Telemedicine is a modern solution to health problems that are both old and new. Although it offers benefits for different types of patients, wealthy patients rather than rural patients are more likely to experience the benefits of telemedicine. As  HRSA  points out, telemedicine can sometimes determine whether access to and service to an urban or rural area is difficult. In fact, the term "rural" is not even defined by the census office - the entire population, housing and territory within an urban area.

In general, health care is more expensive for companies, individuals and taxpayers. Technology offers more potential for increased access to care. In the use of mobile phones, the healthcare system has led to lower costs, less commuting, improved health outcomes, and reduced use of emergency rooms. However, there are several benefits to cell phone health.

Rural people face many health differences compared to urban people. Poverty and poor access to health care contribute greatly to these differences. In general, rural communities have poorer health than others. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, rural Americans are at high risk of death due to heart disease, cancer, abnormal injuries, chronic respiratory illness and stroke. In addition, in rural areas, the birth rate Premature and neonatal mortality is higher.

Telemedicine itself addresses several areas of application in the field of obstetrics and gynecology and is increasing this activity in developed and developing countries around the world. In this article, we present the current trend and ongoing programs in the field of obstetrics and gynecology. Let's check. Telemedicine plays an important role in helping to provide health services to remote patients with adequate access to medicine in this period of limited resources and emphasizing the effective use of available resources.

Telemedicine can be widely defined as the use of telecommunications technologies to help transmit medical information and services between healthcare providers and patients. This use of multilateral multimedia communication technology and computer networks to transfer or enhance health care delivery is a growing trend internationally as well as in the United States. Aimed at achieving equitable access to health care, it has been encouraged and has the potential to revise the perspective of medical care. In telemedicine, it continues to evolve.

Although there are some barriers to success in healthcare, telemedicine is generally out of reach as a convenient and cost-effective way to provide healthcare to local subcategories. Childbirth is more true. In pregnancy care, long-term health can be used for low-risk pregnancies and potentially lower risks.

For example, pregnant women can communicate, visit, consult with their gynecologist online via mobile phone, and also receive anatomical ultrasound tracking if they have received related devices from their clinic or doctor. Send the fetus, fetal heart rate, blood pressure, etc. to their doctor to reduce the possible risks of commuting during pregnancy and save time and money and provide peace of mind. This is better if it is common in the villages. This is because many villagers are deprived of having a gynecologist and often have problems with Due to the lack of specialists and lack of necessary knowledge, their radar is a long distance to the city clinic and so on